The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1906, Page 11

{HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, FEBRUAR{’ 10, 1906. IPPON MA — RU HAS V =38 ipanese Liner Which Took| | Part in Recent War Ar- rives From Orient. | G ! i nmong Her Passengers Is|| \dmiral Reiter From the Asiatic Station. -— Her Cargo of 2400 Tons In-) cludes 288 Bales of Raw Nilk. | —e- Mikedo. Cap-| . rly honored | % 200 completad gals Merchandize for Hawnaii. 100 colls rope, 32 ed er Nevadan mailed ve e iinseed 24 bales paper bags, 5 cs potas i Noon 1 er Arizonan was cl via Seattle and T rchandise &s cargo bals malt, 2500 salad oll, 5 fruit, 200 1tis ERY STORMY VOYAGE STEAMSHIP VERMONT, W BROUGHT A BIG CARGO. Op COAL FROM AUSTRALIA. £ Humboldt ........{12 m|Pier 27 L Ane. & 5. Diego/10 amPler 21 | nie Angeles Ports| 5 pm|Pie Ereakwater | Coos Ay ..ocre| § bmiPle 8| | China...... | China & Japan....| 1 pm Pier 40 N. Fork....| Humboldt .. 1 9 am Pler 20 | g Fcbraary 14. | wmboldt .. ./1:30 p/Pier 9 - | Newport - 9 amiPier 11 - Point Are: <{ 4 pm Pler 2 Humbo | 9 am'Pier 2 Puget 9 Willapa Harbor 2 February 1 Elizabeth...| Coguille River 5 pm/Pler 20 | Sta San Diego & Way a 1 of Cal m|Pler 1 = Astoria & ort 24 February 17, | N. Y. via Ancon.../12 m|Pier 40 February 19. | 1 ty Topeka Puget Sound Ports.(11 am|Pier 9 February 20. China & Japan FROM SEATTLE. Destination, Maru. 1 pm Pier 40 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. | Valdez; & Seward Skagway & Way Bt 1 Seward & Way Port Sum, Moon and Tide. es Coast and Geodetic Survey— Helght of High and Low Waters Point, entrance to San Francisco Published by official authority of the _superintendent NOTE—The high and low watera occur at the city front (Mission_street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of ide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. Sun rf Sun set Moon rises [OTPTTTIeT wamobsen NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the left | | band column and the of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day, except when there are but three tides, as | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | addition to the soundings of the United States | Charts, except when a minus (—) bals 221 pes steel, 300 kegs horseshoes, the height and then the number hoes, 20 car trucks, 2600 Ibs grease is subtracted from the depth given by | es twin<, 1 es machinery and 50 cs canned | the charts. The plane of reference s the mean valued at $6507 | of the lower low waters Shipments for the North, Time Ball. 2 e S TR | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- stea matilla eailed yesterday for | chants' [Exchange, Ban Francisco, Cal., | 7 - ia with an assorted cargo consigned to | Friday, February 9. 1906 4 ey, 3 various British Columbian ports, valued at| The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry e F. Vasgawa $13,586. The following were the principal | building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, el shivments: 5 i |1 e, at noon of thesi20th meridian, or at § vaiies She 15,195 Ibs raisins, 11875 Ibe dried , | p. ., Greenwich time. J. C. BURN The Overdue List. 21.280 Ibs milistuffs, 7618 Ibs butter, 4 | Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge. The British ship § cena, which was ase, 168 o ammw 636 Les feesh fruit 5 | — e % o - &t ® | pkge fresh vegetabies, 1786 1bs coffec, 85 cs | v %) v per cent, has ar- | DKES Irash e e enie e, s | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. She left Port | jpg chooolate, 30,000 Ibs sait, 440 Ibs sugar, | BMVE groceries and provisions, 240,400 ibs | ARFLYED: The ‘salpiur 20387 Tbe wood | Friday, February 9. - 838 feet hardwood, 17 | _Stmr Pomofia, Swanson, 19 hours from * pos steel cs arme | Eureka. tobacco, | Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, 27 days and for Sugar Plantations. arters are being prepared on the liner e Eara Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. 14 hours from Hongkong, via Yokohama 16 days end 7 bours end Honolulu 6 days and 5% hours. Stmr Czarina, Duggan, 46 hours from Coos ¥ Stmr North Fork, Neleon, 31 hours from Steamer. From. | Bureka | —- — Stmr Prentiss, Schiinsky, 87 hours faom Venguard. ... [Humboldt b | Bureka. | Redondo. Portiand & Astoris | “'Stmr Fulton, Panzer, 32 hours from Eureka. . - g | Bureka.. amboldt ............ Schr Santiago, Anderson, 19 hours from resented Queen Sound Ports . Monterey, in tow of tug Relfef. . a5 F. Leggett. Schr Hoy Somers, Boiland, 14 days from 4 %0 wi Norwood Grays Harbor. - Terje Viken..| Tug Relief, Marshall, 12 hours from Mon- ga i F. Kilburn... | Portland & Way Ports/Feb. terey, with schr Santiago in tow. s = Coronado. Grays Harbor % CLEARED. Water Front Notes. Bonita Newport & Wi Friday, February 9. ~a bark General Fairchild ar- | S Monica Grays Harbor Stmr Umatilla, Nopander, Victoria, etc; Pa- ' ot Ao mhuithiivesi Adye | SUCH 4 Portland & Astoria . cfic Coast Steamehip Company. m Port Blakeley. g - e itlapa Harbor Stmr Senator, Liova, Pehr‘tllsd; San Fran- Tr. B P Barmard has been appointed sur. | Breakwater.. | G ay cieco and Portland Steamship Company. - ate Steamehip Company's liner | Arcuc gt e Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka; Pacific Sea m. Nebraskan Cascade. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. c Matters of Imterest to Marimers and | Shipping Merchants. ! ver Cambrian King is char- Columbia to San Fran- stes -amer Vermont, which made sday, was chartered prior to ar- trom Portiand to Shanghyj at New York) has been v 3. F. Plant | Coos Bay.. ey. ! City Papam: cared yes- | Dakowah. - o v, Australia, with 41115 feet | GILY Topeks + $13,105, and 2796 Ibs hops, | AT ! & parba Exports by the Kosmos Liner. German steamer Luxor of the Kosmos | was clesred vesterday for Hamburg and City Para. Senator Alar: Santa Rosa. .- Honolulu & Kahului San Pedro Feb. Feb. Feb. Coquille River Feb. Crescent City Feb. | Comox ... Feb. Feb. |Feb. 3 n - |Feb. New -York via Ancon.. Feb. ...| Portland & Astoris. ... Feb. -| China & Japan “|Feb Humboldt ... 22l IFeb. | Point_Arena & Albion. Feb. San Diego & Way Porte Feb. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. |Feb. n Pedro & Way Pts. Feb. New York via Ancon...[Feb. China & Japan ... ! Puget Sound Ports .|Feb, Hamburg & Way Ports. |Feb. .| Antwerp via Coron: Seattle .. Grays Harbor . Honolulu 12| Stmr Santa Rosa,Alexander, San Diego; Pa- 12 | cific Coast Steamship Company. 12 | Stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson, San Pedro; Pacific 12 | Coast Steamehip Company. 13 | Ger stmr Luxor, Schwank, Hambure, etc; 13 | 3 D Spreckels & Bros Co. 13 | * Br stmr Wellington, Cutler, Oyster Harbor; 13 | Western Fuel Company. 13| Stmr Arizonan, Tapley, Honolulu via Seattle 13 | and Tacoma; Willlams, Dimond & Co. 13 | Nor stmr Otta, Linchausen, Comox; Western 13 | Fuel Company. 14 Nor ship Hovding, Hansen, Port Townsend; llg | Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Br bark Invercoe, Thomas, Sydney via Ho 18 | wulu: J J Moore & Co. £ e 15 | Bktn Coronado, Potter, Honolulu; J* D | Spreckels & Bros Co. 15| SAILED. 15 Friday, February 9. 15 Br stmr Wellington, Cutler, Oyster Harbor. 161 Stmr Alcazar, Winkel, Greenwood. 00 Stmr Santa Cruz, Hali, Monterey. Stmr Gualala, Carieon. Delmar Landing. Stmr Umatilla, Nopander, Victoria and Port- Townsend. Br ship Figinshire, Scott. Vancouver, B C. Bktn Coronado, Potter. Honolulu. Power echr Argus, Lindholm, Eureka, wis with & generel merchandise cArgo | Umatil Puget Sound at this port and vaiued st $73,278, to be: TO AL oo Bto: oo, Seier. Uit uted ae follows: For Mexico, $17,870; | ot Farge 3, Daniels, Port Harford, in tow of . _$IT.181: Colombia, $2641: | Steamer Destination. tug Sea Rover. s Peru, $9082: Chile, $10.668; | — TELEGRAPHIC. oy, 8532 The followink were the ) Fehruar; POINT LOBOS. Teb 0. 10 p m—Weather XD tch. foREY; Ind west ‘el Mexics 38 bhis, four. 1321 gale 24 o8 | Depai: DOMESTIC PORTE T PO hour- b cs liquors, 12 o8 mineral w 115 | R Dollas EURFKA—Arrived Feb 8—Stmr ned "goods. 186 cris potatoes, 38 cris { Nevadan. | henee Feb 8. Fob H—Stmr Corona, n’::;'bpo{x; 54 Tbe ham and bacon, 1484 ibe mill- | ¢ Neieon [ | 8: schr Lottle Carsen, from San Pedro; Br (315 ibe 5 phgs bresd, | San Pedro | ehin Lancdale, hence Feb & 4n. tow of tug i b ibs rajmne. 26 OKES | Rainier .| 2 pm|Pier 10 | Dauntless. § ';:7] o f‘kd«‘"l‘;'""‘-ml’"i Pomo...... | Pt Arena & Albion| 6 pmPier 2| Sailed Feb S—Stmr Sequola, for San Frun- i gy o2 o 'b‘f“- n«;: '2‘;' | M F. Plant|Coos Bay ........| 4 pm Pier 11 | clsco: stmr North Fork, for San Francisco. Feb v e T ey | Coos .| €an Pedro & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 | 9—Stmr Vanguard, for San Francisco; stmr ibe tertiliser, 180 cs coal ol Locs cartridges. | Portland & Way..| 2 pm/Pier 5§ t Pureka. for San Franclsco. it s Dain - " g o riack | Februsry 11. { TACOMA—Sailed Feb S—Echr Winslow, for o entral America—437 bbls flour, 2145 ctis | Grays Harbor -\ 1 pm/Pier 2 | gan Francisco. % O o he tard. 3 phas weer. 1485 fest | Humboldt . |30 piPler 9| SANTA BARBARA—Salled Feb §—Stmr R e e LR e B | Astoria & Portiand|1] am Pler 24 | state of Callfornia, for San DI e, B s e nder 3 s | & Hoea ... |San Diego & Way. 8 amPler 11 | ~ PORT GAMBLEArived Feb 5—Bark Ca- ; < - 7 pkes machinery, 579 Ibs tal. | Coronado...| Loe Angeles Ports./10 am Pler 10 | rondelet, hence Jan 14 * 2 boats, 33 oars. i | February 12. | i SEATTLE—Salled Feb 8—Stmr Cottage City., To Colombie—150 bbls fieur. 1700 gals wine, | Cascade.... | Atorie & et et f | T e, . NN ; 0 ob con, 40 on, 100 ¢ 2| Eureka. um! 3z jor Arrive b r 0. :“:;::A £cods, 40 cs saimon. o blmst= ) BUEk e | D etics Poris. (10 amiPler an nta Barbara, hence o BcusSor—1080 bbis fieur, 2020 ctls comn, ) | VENTIURA—Arrived Feb 8—Stmr Shasta, 200,250 ibe beans, 1000 Ibs codfish, 170 os | Centralia -} 2 pmiPter 10 | trom San Pedro. saimon, 25 ct conned goods, 350 Ibs I cs dried | F. Kliburn. TATOOSH—Paseed in Feb 8—U § stmr | twenty-four hours. Showery weather prevails | and 6 de Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9—8 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: Cincinnati ..32-14 St. Louls ... Ch 25-14 Washington Boston 32-26 Jacksonville New Orleans Honolulu, H. T. Pittsburg . SAN FRANCISCO....... ..60-54. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, ag compared with those of the same date last season, and the rainfall in the last twen- New York Philadelphia ty-four bours: Last This Las$ Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season Eureka ... 0. 18.24 2. Red Bluft 1053 24124 Sacramento . 549 13.73 San Francisco . 6.88 16.02 San Jose 6.14 11.57 | Fresno .. 454 7.91 Independence 3.60 1.85 San Luis Obispo - 874 1427 Los Angeles ... 7.45 10.89 San Diego ... 0.00 6.93 8.01 THE COAST RECOR 3 2 2 C 3 ] 5 2E9F 2 22 3 g =853 £l 3 5 3555833 8 < e 2 EEEE7E &R = STATIONS. § 5338:5 § g 3 E°¢ 5 (-3 SRR RN H 2 z 5 ] s 2 R 3 H Baker 30.1 10 8 Clear .00 Eureka 29 48 W Cloudy 59 Flagstaff .. 22 SE Cloudy .10 Fresno .......29 52 E Clear . Independénce .20 36 SE Pt.Cldy .08 Los Angeles ..29. 84 SW Clear 00 Mt Tamalpais 28. 46 S Clear .12 North Head ..29. 44 NW Clear .00 Phoenix 2 42 E Clondy .04 Pocatello 10 SE Cloudy .00 Portland 38 E Clear .00 Point Reyes 50 8 Cu R Red Bluff 5 SE Cioudy .10 Reno 30 W i P Roseburg . 38 SW Cloudy .00 Sacramento 46 NE Clear .07 Salt Lake b ER . 4 Clear .00 San Diego 5 W Clear .00 San Franc 54 SW Clear .01 £ L. Oblspo. 80 W _ Pt.Clay T. : 50 NW Clear .00 32 W Clear .00 51 N Clear .07 16 NE Cloudy .00 4 E Cloudy .00 Walla W 30 N_ Cloudy .00 Winnemucca 20 NB Clear .00 8 W Clear - 00 WEATHER ‘CONDITIONS FORECAST. Summit—Snowing; light south wind; maxi- AND GENBRAL | mum temperatare 41 degrees, minimum 83 de- gress; snow on ground S7 inche: There has been but little change in opres- sure over the Pacific slope during the bast 2.0 temperatures continué from grees above the normal. Light_snow is falling in_the Sierras. FORECAST FOR FEBRUARY 10: San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Satur- possibly light ight south winds. Los Angeles and vielnity —Cloudy Ssturday; possibly light showers; light south wind Sacramento Valley—Cloudy Saturd ibly light showers; Mght south winde. San Joaouin Valley—Cloudy Saturday sibly light showers: light east winds. Coast—Showery Saturday: light southwest winds. Nevada—Cloudy in western portion, fair in eastern portion Saturday. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. — from Portland; schr _Blakeley, schr Salem, from San Pedro trom Osaki Columbine, from Redondo; for Olympia: schr W H Talbot, for Port Townsend. Passed out Feb §—Fr ship David d'Angers, for Sydney Heads. B. )N—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Elizabeth, AN hence Feb 7. Bafled Feb 8—Schr Botoyome, for San Fran- cisco. WILLAPA HARBOR—Arrived Feb 9—S8chr Volunteer, hence Jan 23. COOS BAY—Sailed Feb 9—Stmr Breakwater, for San Francisco; stmr Alliance, for Port- land. Feb 8—Stmr Signal. for San Francieco. Arrived Feb $—Stmr F A Kilburn, from Astoria; stmr Alliance, from Bureka. POINT LOBOS—Passed south Feb 9, § p m— Stmr Aberdeen from Eureka for San Pedro; 5 o m, stmr Sequola, from Eureka for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Asuncion, hence Feb 6. MONTEREY-—Sailed Feb 5—Ship Marion Chilcott, for Honolulu. SI Santa Clara, TKA-—Sailed Feb 7—Stmr for Valdez. JUNEAU—Sailed Feb 7—Stmr Al Ki, for — . Feb 8—8tmr Excelsior, for Seattle. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Feb 9—Br bkin Everett G Griges, for Melbourne, SAN PEDRO—Sailed Feb 8—Schr Taurus, for Everett; stmr Norwood, for San Francisco. Feb 9—Schr Wm Bowden, _for Astoria: schr J W Clise, for Balard; stmr Marshfleld, for San Francisco: stmr Bonita, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Centralia, hence Feb 7; stmr Wasp, from Grays Harbor; tug Monarch, with lighter in tow, hence Feb 5. SAN DIBGO—Arrived Feb 8—U § stmr Hugh McCulloch, hence Feb 7; stmr Whittier, from Ban Pedro. REDONDO—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Norwood, from San Pedro, and for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Feb §—Ger ship Reinbek, for ‘Iquique; Fr bark Amiral Cour- bet, for Upited Kingdom: bark 8 D Carleton, for Sydney: schr Invipcible, for Viedivostok. Arrived Feb 9—Bark Abby Palmer, from Ladysmith. - ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Arrived Feb $—Br stmr storer, hence Feb 1; stmr Enterprise, Hilo. . EASTERN PORTS, NEW YORK—Sailed Feb 9—Stmr Colon, for Colon. Re- from for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Feb 5—Br stmr Em- press of Japan, from Vancouver. GIBRALTAR—Passed Feb S—Br stmr Kee- mun, from London for Seattle. CHEMATNUS—Sailed Feb 8—Br bark Alder- ley, for Sydney. ANCON—Arrived Feb 8—Bark General Fair- T e e Sterra Lutoaatrom port Blakeley: ail well. ” §—Ger stmr LONDON—Safled Feb Ammon, for_San Francisco. SYDNEY—Arrived Feb S_Br ship Haw- thornbank, from m-t Blakeley. z v%mlm\ Feb 9—Br stmr Vienna. or_Japan. = RO In port Jan 15—Br ship Lu- cipara, for Angeles. Port Lo 3 ANTWERP—In port Jan 28—Ger ship Alice, for San Francisco. Jan 14—Fr ship Laennec, for_Astoria 5 MBURG—In port Jan 13—Br shif™Alice A Taigh, for San Francisco. Jan 19—Br ship Wyntord, for San sco. TOCOPILLA—In port Jan 18—Br ship Colo- ntal Emoire, for Tor SEYCHELLESSailed Jan 14—Br stmr Af- rikander, for Vancouver. UNION BAY-—Sailed Feb 9—Nor stmr Tel- lus, for San Francisco. - Arrived Fen 9—Br stmr Telemachus, from Vietoria. 5 OYSTBR HARBOR—Arrived Feb 9—Nor stmr Reidar, r%oz“ San_Diego. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Slavo- nia, from N z TELLS OF BARK'S LAST VOYAGE Captain Pederson of 1l1- Fated Challenger Returns With Family Frqm Orient | FIGHT FIRE FOR-WEEKS With Cargo Ablaze Vessel Sails 2000 Miles Only to Be Destroyed by Typhoon Among Lhe passengers who arrived here yesterday on the liner Nippon Maru was Captain A. C. Pederson, lately master of the {ll-fated bark Challenger, whose tered along the Japanese coast. With Pederson were his wife and three boys, the youngest eight months and the oldest €ix years of age. They shared with Cap- tain Pederson and his crew the perils of the Challenger’s last voyage. The Challenger was bound from the founa to Japan with a cargo of fertilizer. On December § fire was discovered in the cargo and investigation showed that the seat of the trouble was in the lower hold. forward of the main hatch and where it could not be reached. Hatches were bat- tened down, ventilators closed in the hope of helding the blage in cneck, and all sail was set for the coast of Japan, 2000 miles away. Captain Pederson did not tell his wife that the ship was on fire until flames burst through the deck, three weeks later, but she said yesterday that after the first week she knew her husband's stories of “harmless steam’ were fairy tales concocted for the ease of her mind. As a true sailor's wife, however, she gave no sign, pretended to believe the captain and busfed herself with her children. To keep the crew from ‘‘getting rattled” he said yesterday, Captain Pederson worked all hands like slave: He refused to discuss the situation with anybody. you are paid to work, not to give ad- vice,” he told them. Four men who in- sisted on being heard were put in irons, but balf an hour in the heated ‘tween decks persuaded them to conform to Cap- tain Pederson’s ideas, however bad they might think them. The Challenger, after a mad race in which many sails were blown to ribbons, reached Minebe Bay, about 75 miles south of Kobe, on December 27. Captain Peder- £on telegraphed for assistance, but before the tugs arrived from Kobe the fire burst ihrough the ship's decks and he was com- pelled to scuttle her. The holes cut in the bark's sides were afterward patched by divers, but on Jan- uard 10, before there was time to pump her out, a heavy gale set in. On January 11 the gale developed into a typhoon, and in three hours the Challenger was spread in little pieces for miles along the beach. was W. E. Carmichael, a Shanghai pilot. at the request of United States Consul General Rodgers to deliver lectures, in which he will reveal the true inwardness of the anti-American boycott in China. Carmichae! is not taken very seriously by | his fellow passengers. He says he knows hat the Japanese are behind the boycott. | Later he declared that former United | States Consul Goodnow was the man who had inspired the boycott. “But why should I tell you all I know?" said the pilot. “Iam going to lecture, and | do not care to have you use my material | before I get foot on a platform. I have the gift of gab and I know China like a hook. 1 will say this much, however, for ihe benefit of the American people: The more concessions you make to the China- man the worse the boycott will become.” FUNDS ARE ALLOWED ELECTION COMMISSION Supervisors Arrange for Completion of the Crocker Grammar School. The Supervisors’ Finance Committee yesterday allowed the Election Cominis- sion the sum of $4359 61 to make up a de- ficieney caused by the payment of the freight bills on the voting machines used at the last election, for which no pro- vision was made by the last board. The mission has but $83 in its expense ac- count and must make preparations now for the.next primary election and for registration. o The committee allowed the sum of §35.- 000 to bufld the upper Sunset district sewer under the bond issue, and $453 to improve the lighting service in the County Jalls, which is very poor. The committee ordered the transfer of $11,000 from the surplus in the Laguna Honda Bchool fund to the Crocker Gram- mar School fund in order to complete the last named building and to pay a large number of demands already in- curred. The equipment of the school will be paid for at the end of this fiscal year, a contractor having agreed to wait for his pay so the school can be used immediately. The committee formaily notified the Auditor to permit the Fire Commission to overdraw its appropriation by $20,000, to be paid out of the surplus in the gen- eral fund. —e——————— City Must Bear the Expense. City Attorney Burke yesterday ren- dered an opinion to the effect that in the proposed changing of the Geary- street railroad into an electric under- ground system by the city the railroad stands in the same position as a new railroad seeking an intersection with already existing lines and must there- fore bear the expense of the recon- struction of crossings. This is, how- ever, subject to one exception. If it ghould appear to the satisfaction of the ‘Board of Public Works that the exist- ing crossings are in need of immediate repair or are in such condition as to re- quire immediate reconstruction, then the expenses of such crossings should be borne in equitable proportions by the intersecting lines. — Irene, from New York. PALERMO—Salled Feb 4—Stmr Algerian, for New Y ork. GENOA—Sailed Feb 7—Stmr Brasil, for N NDON—Slled Feb 9—Stmr Maine, New York. BOSTON—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Caledonian, verpool. ; Lt tor H charred planks and timbers now lie scat- | Another passénger on the Nippon Maru | He says he has come to the United States | | allowance is urgently needefl, as the com- | 11 REYNOLDS COES T0 AUDITOR Ellis - A. Holmes Bécomes| Chief Clerk to Appraiser Dare and Peace Reigns| in very great variety. Comic, decorative, poetic, sentimental and merely foolish. All prices. We offer a greater variety than ever before. We have a fine line of Box Writing Papers in latest fashionable tints. Petty Matter of a Smalli; Tip Made Occasion of a| Beteritally e Complaint to Seeretary| § o=t Frice Bfja orders promptly OFFICTIAL IS OBSTINATE | B Mail B he appointed Ellis A. Holmes of Auditor | 's S, nolds, transferred to Mr. Holmes' piace in | P_W. FIT1S friction between Raynolds and Appraiser | San Francisco. discord culminated in Revnolds’ flling Customs Collector Stratton poured oil | filled. | Cope’s office as chlef clerk of the Ap- the Auditor's office. There ] The Stationer, John T. Dare as to the manner in which | charges against the Appraiser, accusing VRICSOL { upon the troubled waters yesterday when THAT MAN PITTS, praiser’s office in place of Charles A. Rey- | ; Apaecives | 1008 MARKET ST, Dare should perform his duties, and the | him, among other things, of having ad- vised an ovener and packer to retain a | | $1 tIp that had been given by a passenger who was very well pleased with the neat- ness and celerity with which the afore- said opener and packer had repacked his | dutiable luggage for him after an exam- | ination. It appears, however, that the | A Meders Remeds for Rhewmativm Hip web handed-Tack fo the seitoww | Tov SI0 Nule Aa e broker who had proffered it, and fnally | yives, Cures by remcving Urle Aeid from the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Get Free Beoklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. S F. or write to 949 Market S URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles. Cal. made its way Into the cash register of a | saloon across the street. Mr. Dare has the reputation of being a very obstinate man in some respects. For | instance, it is sald that he stubbornly in- siste on performing the duties of United States Appralser in his own way, and { that he does not like any of his suber- dinates to perform those duties in any other manner. This idiosyncrasy has displeased some of his subordinates, and for some time there has been considerable | backbiting going on “up and down the | _ line” and considerable bad feeling. | __OCEAN TRAVEL. o Steamers ieave Plers # and . San | Mr. Dare said yesierday that he was u Roce delighted with the selection of Holmes. 4 For Ketchikan, tsr:‘uu. who is an officer noted for eapability and unean, Treadwell, mos, fidelity, and that he had every confidence, g 'I,c"o_"'fi";: now that the disturbing element had been e 1 Chuiags te thin B eliminated by the process of subtraction. pany’s steamers at_Seattle. that matters would hereafter run on| For Fancouver. smoothly. | coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Beliingham, Bell- —————————— | ingham—ii &’ m. Feb. 43, 14 19 . Mar. 1 eccount. Change at ttie to this Company’s steamere Sipalmins ‘KW ASbune- | for Alaska ana G. N. Ry.: at Jeattle or Ta- William Giselman filed a_petition in | coma to N Fry at vancoued 1o C B RE | the Superior Court yesterday asking | For Burcka (Humbold: Bay)Pomona, 1: | that his account as trustee of the es-|> T B0 5 11 50 B Jar L Qorona. 1:38 | tate of the late S. Clinton Hastings be | ; 20, 26, Mar. & For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angeles and settled and that his compensation be | fixed. The account covers from Janu- Redondo), San Diego and nta Barbara: Santa Rosa. Suudny.h’ |ary 1. 1901. to December 31, 1905. and shows that during that period the re- State of Californi ), 9 a m For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East celpts from the estate were $433.2 and the disbursements $394,895 65, San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Men- terey. San Simeon Cayucos, Port Harford ing a balance in the hands of the trus- | tee of $38,354 51. Mr. Giselman asks | (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme: Ceos Bay, § a. m._ Feb. 2, 10. 1S, 26, Mar. & | that his compensation as trustee be | fixed at $450 a month. In another pe-| Bonita, 9 a. m. Feb. 6 14 22 Mar 2 For Ensenads, Magdaiena Bay Cabo, Mazatian, Altata. La Paz slia, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a m. Tth of each month tition the trustee asks the court to| ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Sensen 1008 The il * | patatial Alaska excursion steamship 20 confirm the sale to the Southern Pa- | yj'iegve Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June . cific Company of the block bounded by | 21 July 5. 20. Aug. 2 Third, Fourth, King ana Berry streets, | For fur(db-h taformation, obtain folder. Righ v r i - | is reserv: to change steamers or salllng ;m' the property of the Hasnnip es- | I8 ORET Ol'!'l& g r— ate, for $800,000. The company pur- | (pajsce Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway Poses using this block for the eréction | wharves FREIGHT OFFICE. 10 Market s | i k | OARLAND 968 Broadway. N s e | 'C' D DUNANN. Gemerai Passenger Agent. Ty T SN 10 Market st San Francisco. TWO BAD MILK SAMPLES.—The City | Chemist yesterday reported that the analysis AMERICAN LINE. of two milk samples submitted private par- | -y urg—=Sou pton. Hles ontaned respectively but 3.7 and 38 per | i merardane 030 o Termr e R Sent in butter fat, the standard being 3.2 Der | Philadeiphia. ..Feb. Now Yot .. Joss. & S, St. Paul..... Feb. 24| St Louls. Mar. 10 | Philadelph: ueensto Sajling Saturdays at 10 a. m. _Feb. 17) Merion........Mar. 10 Noordiand. ....Feb. 24/ Haverford. ... Mar. 24 WHEN YOU VISIT | 1 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. | ,New York-Loadon direct. P Pler 3. N. San Francisco b 17 Minnenaha . Mar. | 3 Feb. 24| Minneapolis | Mar. 1 Call on the “These steamers carry no passengers. DOCTORS || HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. 0! | New Twin-Serew Steamers of 12.500 tons. | NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGN® Sallings Wednesdays as per sailing list | Stat'dam, Feb.21 10am|Noordam, Mar.14, Tam Ryndam, Feb.38. §:30a [Stat'dam, Mar.28, 10ams Rot'rdam, Mad7. 10am|Ryndam, Apr.4, | New Twin-Screw | Steamer 17,250 registered tons. 30,400 tons displacement. From New York April 25, May 30, July & RED STAR LINE. Deover—Lond. ManFor | on—Paris. Salling kmrd;ys_ 1 "\‘I md Pler l;‘. N .; ‘When Cured Kroonland Inlane ar. 3 Zeeland. Feb. 24! Vaderland Mar. 10 i HITE STAR LINE. | NEW YORK -QUEENSTOWN_—LIVER Safling Wednesdays. Pler 43 Baltic, Feb. 14. 8 a. m.| Oceanic. Feb. Biadder and ?«na Majestic, Feb.31. 10am Teutonic. Mar.7. 10am SPECIAL DISEASES—Newly contracted ms'l‘()h—-QLE!.\fTfi'.\— LIVERPOOL. = and chronic cases cured. All Burning. | Cymric...Feb. 17, 4:30 m.; Mar. 24. Apr. 26 Itching ymmation stopped in | fBohemian. Fob. 28 1: p. m. (Leyland Lin~) twenty-four hours; curef effected in weven || {Carries second-class passengers only. Does days. ‘..;,‘ call at Queenstown. Yk HAVE WITH U | TO SRt T A | THE MEDITERRANEAN .zoRes. ‘We make no charge for a friendly taik. I/ FROM NEW YORK. Come to us In the strictest confidence. We || | CELTIC (20,904 tons).....Feb. 17, 12:30 p. m. bave béen exclusively treating special || REPUBLIC. . Mar. 8 3 p. m.: April 21, Uly n diseases of men for years. Nothing selence || CRETIC. .. April 3, 10 a. m.; May 10 can devise or money can buy is lacking in §/ FROM BOSTON. our office equipment. We will use you Feb. 11 & _m.: Aprfl 7. May 19 honestly, treat you skilifully and restore 30 p. m.; Aprefl 28 to th In the shortest time with the r - Agent Coast, San Franc least discomfort and expense. If you cammot ecall, symptom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Ha\ln—‘tob.‘l’lnl”fin daily; Sun- to 728 MARKET ST. (Tep Floor). S. F. ‘When ordering please refer to LN ment iz “The Call." write for |TOYO KISEN KAISHA | (ORIENTAL S. S. CO.) Steamers will leave wharf. corner First and 1 for Yokohama and Napa Valley Route § 8. Co. and Napa Valley Eleos Weak Men and Women -3 SR BRI